Resultados de "A Lady" en Todas las categorias

The Exile: The Countess Visits Longbourn is the second part and conclusion of the Bennet Wardrobe volume, chronicling the life of Kitty Bennet in the Wardrobe’s universe. This novel takes listeners on a journey that stretches from the early 19th into the mid 20th centuries.

As Meryton burns, a new character is forged and refined. Love ignites in the fiery ashes and smolders until the couple can be reunited. Mary Bennet spent her life fighting to be herself. If only she knew what that was. For years, trying to be exceptional, she buried her nose in the fusty musings of Fordyce’s Sermons to Young Women. With Jane and Elizabeth wed and gone, Mary must find her way as Longbourn’s eldest daughter.

Longbourn, December 1811. The day after Jane and Lizzy marry dawns especially cold for young Kitty Bennet. Called to Papa’s bookroom, she is faced with a resolute Mr. Bennet who intends to punish her complicity in her sister’s elopement. She will be sent packing to a seminary in far-off Cornwall. She reacts like any teenager chafing under the “burden” of parental rules - she throws a tantrum. In her fury, she slams her hands against the doors of The Bennet Wardrobe. Her heart’s desire? "I wish they were dead! Anywhere but Cornwall! Anywhere but here!"

The Maid and the Footman explores the increasing affection between a young lady’s maid and a retired Army sergeant, which was as great as any love written about by the immortals. In the Jane Austen universe, the novels are written from the point-of-view of the landed gentry. Servants are rarely seen except to open doors, serve dinner, or fetch smelling salts. The Maid and the Footman asserts that class is an imaginary distinction conferring no better manners on the “haves” and no lesser nobility on the “have-nots” and that the deepest human emotions are universal.

This book, written by a woman who wished to remain anonymous, covers the social customs and manners of her time, the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the times of Jane Austen and of Napoleon. It is devoted in large part to the "English lady's costume" but also covers deportment, movement, the correct dances, propriety, and aids to beauty and health.

When Niles Vincent Blanchard, an unwanted Vice President now President shocks the world with this announcement...

A balanced account of game changes, conflicts and ambitions. The fall from popular grace of the previously adulated brother of the heir to the British throne as a consequence of his marriage to a beautiful and dynamic Hollywood starlet of colour makes for fascinating reading in best-selling...

Rather than protect their daughter like any good parent should, first Fanny and then Thomas Bennet push their sixteen-year-old daughter Elizabeth into a marriage with a much older man who happens to be a duke. Fanny is seduced by the fact he is a duke, even if he is not interested in Jane, something she cannot believe at first, and his willingness to dower her remaining four daughters. For Bennet, when the Duke offers to break the entail on Longbourn after a certain condition is met, his half-hearted opposition to the match dissipates.

Henry Bennet is a second son born in 1739. His father, Thomas Bennet, concentrates all of his energy on his heir, James, who is more than 10 years older than Henry. The father has no use for his daughter, Felicity, who is 6 years Henry’s senior.

Mistress Melissa has turned Joseph into a sissy office assistant and renamed him Joanne. Joseph thinks once Melissa has punished him by feminising him for his poor behaviour, he can return to his previous misogynistic, male lifestyle. He just has to get through this feminisation punishment first. The trouble is, he's found that a feminised lifestyle has certain attractions. That complicates his plans. Melissa doesn't believe for one moment that he's changed his ways. She guides him deeper into feminisation by taking him to live in her home as her personal housemaid.

Joseph's transformation to sissy Joanne begins when Mistress Melissa employs him as the office admin assistant in an all-female lawyer's office. Josephs wife Julie asks her best friend Melissa to help her to change her husband's behaviour. Julie is at the end of her patience with Joseph's womanising and drinking. Melissa is a successful lawyer, and also a dominant Mistress. Melissa relishes her friend's challenge believing there is only one solution to misbehaving males — feminisation. The other females in the office join in with his change into Joanne.

In Discretions and Indiscretions, Duff Gordon recounts her extraordinary journey as founder of the House of Lucile, where she dressed royalty across Europe, the elite “Four Hundred” of New York, and legendary performers including Lillie Langtry, Lillian Gish, Mary Pickford, and Clara Bow. Her circle included iconic figures such as Sarah Bernhardt and Isadora Duncan, and her designs shaped both theatre and early film, including the famed Ziegfeld Follies.

In Sissy Princess 2, Mistress Megan takes her sissy princess deeper into sissy feminisation, and introduces him to sissy Mandy. Simon's transformation into sissy princess Petal becomes much more profound. Not only does Megan expect him to become far more friendly with sissy Mandy, she brings her hunky boyfriend Tyrone along for the fun too.

What happens when first love turns to first pain? Follow the story of a young girl who was so desperate to have a boyfriend that she would do anything to keep him. Mariah is a very smart young lady, but when she meets Andrew, a football player at her high school, she is immediately stricken by the lovebug. No matter what her friends tell her to dissuade her from this relationship, she doesn’t listen.

Powerful CEO, Kara Simone, has big plans plans for her sissy housemaid, Sissy Pink. Sissy has proved to be so successful as her housemaid, Kara believes her sissy bimbo looks can help her attract investors for her company. She wants him to provide special services and incentives. Kara sets about making major improvements to Sissy's outward appearance and demenour. Sissy is caught between apprehension at what Kara wants him to do and his nascent love of her changes.

George Mandel is called Mandy by his wife and work colleagues. When his wife leaves him, she says wants a real man. Then, he is dismissed from his job. But things start to look up when an attractive lady called Elena approaches him in the park. She offers him work with Kara Simone, the powerful CEO of the company he has just been sacked from. Kara wants him to work for her in a personal role. He jumps at the opportunity but soon finds the role is more personal than he could ever imagine. Kara requires a few changes to his appearance to make him more suitable forwhat she has in mind.

Simon has secret, submissive sissy desires. He loves women who dominant and feminise him. However, he has a great career, a sexy wife and no wish to jeopardise that so he visits professional mistresses to satisfy his sissy urges. But lifestyle and findom dominatrix, Mistress Megan, spots Simon in a hotel, recognises those urges and lures him to a hotel bedroom to begin his transformation. Mistress Megan thinks he will make the perfect sissy princess and he’s powerless to stop her.

Lorsque Isaure Devreaux franchit les grilles du manoir de Dambreville, elle ne sait encore rien de l'homme qui l'y a invitée… Pourtant, entre les murs chargés d'ombres et de murmures, un nom revient sans cesse : Lucien Dalencourt, figure insaisissable dont la présence semble hanter chaque couloir. Empêchée de l'approcher, Isaure entreprend avec lui une correspondance secrète, faisant naître une proximité inattendue, à la fois fragile et brûlante.

Completed in the early 11th century, The Tale of Genji is considered the supreme masterpiece of Japanese prose literature, and one of the world's earliest novels. A work of great length, it comprises six parts, the first part of which (also called The Tale of Genji) is reprinted here. The exact origins of this remarkable saga of the nobility of Heian Japan remain somewhat obscured by time, although its author, Lady Shikibu Murasaki, presumably derived many of her insights into court life from her years of service with the royal family.

Growing up in an abusive household, Lux Abraham dealt with most things that a child should never have to deal with at a young age. He and his brother both witnessed their father die at the hands of their mother. Not finding it easy to forgive their mother, the two enter a pact to walk away from her and never visit her in prison again. Lux decided that he would pursue a career that would allow him to help people and that is why he became a detective, and his brother became a paramedic.